NewSpace: Space Travel For All Of Us

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    Notes on slide 1

    Ask audience. If needed, review the NASA as usual way of running a space program.

    475 people have been to space, 47 have been women.

    Presenting throughthe first bullet should take a half hour. If there is time, present the last three.

    It was modeled after early 20th-century aviation prizes – like the one that Charles Lindbergh won crossing the Atlantic - and aimed to spur development of low-cost spaceflight.

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    NewSpace: Space Travel For All Of Us - Presentation Transcript

    1. Newspace
      Commercial Space Operations are Lifting Off
    2. NewSpace
      What is NewSpace?
    3. NewSpace
      NewSpace, or "new space companies”, is a term that evolved to cover approaches to space development that differ significantly from that taken by NASA and the mainstream aerospace industry.
      Development of launch systems principally with private funding.
      Low cost approaches or budgeting plans.
      Primary drive towards innovation.
      Aim to increase human presence in outer space.
    4. NewSpace
      NewSpace Companies
      Space Competitions
      NewSpace Conferences
      Space Organizations
    5. NewSpace Companies
    6. NewSpace Companies
      Armadillo Aerospace
      Bigelow Aerospace
      Blue Origin
      Masten Space Systems
      Orbital Outfitters
      Orbital Sciences Corporation
      Rocket Racing League
      RocketplaneKistler
      Scaled Composites
      Space Adventures
      SpaceDev
      SpaceX
      T/Space
      Virgin Galactic
      XCOR Aerospace
      Zero Gravity Corporation
    7. Bigelow Aerospace
      Bigelow Aerospace is a North Las Vegas, Nevada space technology startup company that is pioneering work on expandable space station modules. It was founded in 1999 by hotelier Robert Bigelow.
      An expandable module is a space structure that has a flexible outer shell, allowing conservation of diameter for launch and weight overall. Once in orbit, the module is inflated to allow for greater work, play and living area for astronauts.
      Originally developed by NASA as Transhab, the project was cancelled and acquired by Bigelow Aerospace as the sole commercializer of the technology.
    8. Expandable Modules
      Interior View
    9. Bigelow Aerospace
      Genesis I
      A 33% scale prototype module launched on July 12, 2006 weighing approximately 3,000 pounds (1,360 kg), with approximate dimensions of 14.5 feet (4.4 meters) in length and 5.25 feet (1.6 meters) in diameter, expanding to nearly twice the diameter once in orbit.
    10. Genesis I Module
    11. Bigelow Aerospace
      Genesis II
      With the same dimensions as Genesis I but with additional systems to be tested and items being sent up by paying members of the public (Fly My Stuff)
    12. Genesis II Module
      Exterior
    13. Genesis II Module
      Interior, with Fly My Stuff
    14. Bigelow Aerospace
      Sundancer
      A 45% scale prototype module designed to bridge the development gap between the Genesis modules and the eventual manned complex modules; the first manned test module.
    15. Sundancer Module
      Exterior view
    16. Bigelow Aerospace
      BA 330
      A full-scale production module weighing approximately 50,000 pounds (23,000 kg) when fully loaded, with dimensions of approximately 45 feet (13.7 meters) in length and 22 feet (6.7 meters) in diameter when expanded.
    17. Nautilus
      Constructed with several BA 330 modules.
    18. Orbital Outfitters
      “Have Space Suit – Will Travel” – Robert A. Heinlein
      The Mission of Orbital Outfitters is to provide affordable, industrial quality space suits and related services to commercial and government space travelers and explorers.
    19. The Industrial Suborbital Spacesuit (IS3)
    20. SpaceDiver
      The goal of SpaceDiver is to create the systems and infrastructure necessary to allow a human being to accomplish an emergency (or other) egress from one of the NewSpace sub-orbital spacecraft and return to Earth safely - to bail out and skydive from the edge of space - or as it will be branded, “SpaceDive.”
    21. SpaceDiver Flight Profile
    22. Rocket Racing League
      The Rocket Racing League is a racing league that would use rocket powered aircraft. The formation of the league was announced by Granger Whitelaw, and Peter Diamandis, founder of the Ansari X-Prize, on October 3, 2005, in partnership with the Reno Air Races.
      According to Diamandis, the purpose of the league is to "inspire people of all ages to once again look up into the sky and find inspiration and excitement."
    23. Rocket Racing League
    24. Rocket Races
      To be held at venues across the country, the Rocket Racing League will feature multiple races pitting up to 10 Rocket Racers going head to head in a 4-lap, multiple elimination heat format on a 5-mile "Formula One"-like closed circuit raceway in the sky. The Rocket Racer pilots see the "raceway in the sky" via in-panel and 3D helmet displays.
      Six teams are currently registered to compete in the Rocket Racing League’s Inaugural Season.
    25. Raceway In The Sky
    26. Space Adventures
      Space Adventures' vision is to open spaceflight and the space frontier to private citizens.
      Suborbital Missions
      Orbital Missions
      Lunar Missions
      Other Experiences
      Spaceflight Training
      Zero Gravity Flights
      Launch Tour
    27. Suborbital Missions
      Price - $102,000
      All of Space Adventures' suborbital spaceflights are preceded by four days of intensive training and flight preparation.
    28. Russian C-21
    29. Orbital Missions
      Successfully flown six private citizens to the International Space Station as clients. Former Microsoft exec Charles Simonyi recently completed his second mission and became the Space Adventures first repeat customer.Charles Simonyi - 2 missions, April 2007 and April 2009, total 25 days in spaceRichard Garriott - October 2008, 12 days in spaceAnousheh Ansari - September 2006, 10 days in spaceGreg Olsen - October 2005, 9 days in space Mark Shuttleworth - April 2002, 8 days in space Dennis Tito - April 2001, 7 days in space
    30. Russian Launch to the ISS
      Soyuz rocket
    31. Anousheh Ansari
      September 2006, 10 days in space
    32. Lunar Missions
      Price - $100 million
      Week long trip
      Slingshot around the Moon and return to Earth
      Fly within 60 miles of the lunar surface
    33. SpaceDev
      SpaceDev California is focused on developing responsive and low-cost small spacecraft - microsats, nanosats and maneuvering and orbital transfer vehicles (MoTV) - and safe, sub-orbital and orbital hybrid propulsion systems.
    34. SpaceDev
      Hybrid rocket propulsion
      This unique technology is based on a combination of two, very safe materials: nitrous oxide (N2O) as the oxidizer, and hydroxy-terminated polybutadiene (HTPB), or synthetic rubber as the fuel. The result is a propulsion technology that blends the simplicity of solid rockets with the restart and throttle ability of liquid-fueled propulsion.
      The most significant aspect is that hybrid rockets are much safer than other rocket technologies
    35. Hybrid Propulsion
      SpaceShipOne Test Firing
    36. SpaceDev
      Being used by or developed for:
      SpaceShipOne
      Maneuver and orbital Transfer Vehicle (MoTV)
      SpaceDev Dream Chaser
      Hybrid Upper Stage
    37. SpaceX
      Established in 2002 by Elon Musk , the founder of PayPal and the Zip2 Corporation, SpaceX has already developed two brand new launch vehicles, established an impressive launch manifest, and been awarded COTS funding by NASA to demonstrate delivery and return of cargo to the International Space Station.
    38. Falcon 1
      Falcon 1 is a two stage, liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene (RP-1) powered launch vehicle. It is designed in-house from the ground up by SpaceX for cost efficient and reliable transport of satellites to low Earth orbit.
      On September 28, 2008, SpaceX made history when its Falcon 1, designed and manufactured from the ground up by SpaceX, became the first privately-developed liquid fuel rocket to orbit the Earth.
    39. Falcon 9
      Like Falcon 1, Falcon 9 is a two stage, liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene (RP-1) powered launch vehicle. It uses the same engines, structural architecture (with a wider diameter), avionics and launch system.
      Maiden Flight, fall 2009
    40. Falcon 9 rocket engines
      918,000 lbs of thrust
    41. Dragon Capsule
      The Dragon spacecraft is made up of a pressurized capsule and unpressurized trunk used for Earth to LEO transport of pressurized cargo, unpressurized cargo, and/or crew members. Initiated internally by SpaceX in 2005, Dragon will be utilized to fulfill our NASA COTS contract for demonstration of cargo re-supply of the ISS.
      Dragon Lab
    42. Virgin Galactic
      Virgin Galactic is a company within Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Group which plans to provide sub-orbital spaceflights to the paying public.
      Further in the future Virgin Galactic plans to offer orbital spaceflights as well.
    43. White Knight Two carrying SpaceShipeTwo
      VSS Eve
    44. Flight Profile
      The time from liftoff of the White Knight II booster carrying SpaceShipTwo until the touchdown of SpaceShipTwo after the suborbital flight will be about 2.5 hours. The suborbital flight itself will only be a small fraction of that time.
      The weightlessness will last approximately 6 minutes. Passengers will be able to release themselves from their seats during these 6 minutes and float around the cabin.
    45. SpaceShipTwo in space
      Wings folded for re-entry
    46. Inside SpaceShipTwo
    47. Virgin Galactic
      “Let The Journey Begin“ video
    48. Zero Gravity Corporation
      Founded by entrepreneur Peter Diamandis, astronaut Byron K. Lichtenberg, and NASA engineer Ray Cronise, the company is one of many private space companies working towards space tourism.
      The company operates a modified Boeing 727 which flies parabolic arcs similar to those of NASA's KC-135 Reduced Gravity Aircraft.
      Primary Locations:
      Las Vegas, NV – Signature Air Terminal at McCarran International Airport
      Cape Canaveral, FL – Shuttle Landing Facility at the Kennedy Space Center
      Titusville, FL – Bristow Air Center
    49. G-Force One
    50. Floating in Zero-G
      A number of notable passengers have been on weightless flights run by the company, including Penn Jillette and Teller , Martha Stewart, Burt Rutan, Buzz Aldrin, and John Carmack.
      Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking also completed a shortened flight on April 26, 2007.
      The current price of a flight for a single passenger is $4,950.00.
    51. Questions?
    52. Continuing...
      How can you get involved?
      Space Competitions
      NewSpace Conferences
      Space Organizations
    53. Space Competitions
    54. Space Competitions
      Ansari X Prize
      America's Space Prize
      Google Lunar X Prize
      N-Prize
      Centennial Challenges
    55. Ansari X Prize
      The Ansari X PRIZE was a space competition in which the X PRIZE Foundation offered a $10,000,000 prize for the first non-government organization to launch a reusable manned spacecraft into space twice within two weeks.
      The prize was won on October 4, 2004 by the project designed by Burt Rutan and financed by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen, using the experimental spaceplane SpaceShipOne.
    56. White Knight One carrying Space Ship One
      Pre-Launch
    57. Launching Space Ship One, Winning the XPRIZE
    58. America’s Space Prize
      America's Space Prize is a US$50 million space competition in orbital spaceflight established and funded by hotel entrepreneur Robert Bigelow. The prize would have been awarded to the first US-based privately-funded team to design and build a reusable manned capsule capable of flying 5 astronauts to a Bigelow Aerospace inflatable space module. The prize expires January 10, 2010. There must be two flights within 60 days. The teams must be based in the United States of America.
    59. Google Lunar XPRIZE
      The Google Lunar X PRIZE is a $30 million international competition to safely land a robot on the surface of the Moon, travel 500 meters over the lunar surface, and send images and data back to the Earth.
      18 teams, many multi-national, are currently developing their entry.
    60. Odyssey Moon
      Craft Name: MoonOne (M-1)Nationality: Multi-national with Isle of Man/UK jurisdiction
    61. Astrobotic
      Craft Name: Red Rover / Artemis LanderNationality: USA
    62. Team Italia
      Craft Name: AscensioMachinae Ad LunamItalica Arte - AMALIANationality: Italian
    63. Micro-Space
      Craft Name: TBDNationality: USA
    64. Next Giant Leap
      Craft Name: TBDNationality: USA
    65. FREDNET
      Craft Name: UndecidedNationality: Multi-National
    66. ARCA
      Craft Name: European Lunar Explorer - ELENationality: Romanian
    67. LunaTrex
      Craft Name: TumbleweedNationality: USA
    68. CHANDAH
      Craft Name: ShehrezadeNationality: USA
    69. Advaeros
      Craft Name: Picard Nationality: Malaysia, multi-national
    70. STELLAR
      Craft Name: Stellar EagleNationality: USA
    71. JURBAN
      Craft Name: JOLHTNationality: USA
    72. Independence-X Aerospace
      Craft Name: Independence Lunar Rover – 1 (ILR-1)Nationality: Malaysia
    73. Omega Envoy
      Craft Name: TBDNationality: USA
    74. SYNERGY MOON
      Craft Name: Spherical Robotic RoverNationality: multinational
    75. Euroluna
      Craft Name: ROMITNationality: Danish, Swiss, Italian
    76. SELENE
      Craft Name: SELENA 1 / LuRoCa 1Nationality: China, Germany
    77. White Label Space
      Craft Name: TBDNationality: Multinational
    78. Moon 2.0
      “Join The Revolution”
      - Google’s promotional video
    79. N-Prize
      18 teams are competing for the prize.
      Nebula
      Epsilon Vee
      Vulcan
      ASATA
      Microlaunchers
      Odyssey
      CUSF
      Potent Voyager
      Prometheus
      LMR
      Kiwi 2 Space
      Team Phalanx
      Qi
      YitSpace
      Aerosplice
      Daedalus Aerospace
      Solarion
      WikiSat
      The N-Prize (the "N" stands for "Nanosatellite" or "Negligible Resources“) is a competition to stimulate innovation directed towards obtaining cheap access to space. The competition was launched in 2008 and is intended specifically to spur amateur involvement in spaceflight.
    80. N-Prize
      Rules in brief
      TThe N-Prize offers two cash Prizes, each of £9,999.99 (nine thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine pounds and ninety-nine pence, sterling).The prizes will be awarded to the first persons or groups to put into orbit around the Earth a satellite with a mass of between 9.99 and 19.99 grams, and to prove that it has completed at least 9 orbits. One prize (the "single-spend-to-orbit", or "SSO" Prize) will be awarded to the first entrant to complete the challenge using a non-reusable launch system. The other prize (the "reusable vehicle" or "RV" Prize) will be awarded to the first entrant to complete the challenge using a partially or wholly reusable launch system. Both prizes carry equal status.The cost of the launch, but not ground facilities, must fall within a budget of £999.99. Entrants for the RV Prize may exceed this budget, but must demonstrate recovery of hardware such that the per-launch cost remains within £999.99.Imaginative use of string and chewing gum is encouraged. Entrants are responsible for everything, organisers are responsible for nothing.
    81. N-Prize Challenge
      The challenge posed by the N-Prize is to launch a satellite weighing between 9.99 and 19.99 grams into Earth orbit, and to track it for a minimum of nine orbits. Most importantly, though, the launch budget must be within £999.99 (about $1500) - and must include the launch vehicle, all of the required non-reusable launch equipment hardware, and propellant.
    82. Centennial Challenges
      As of April 2007, seven Challenges have been announced. The six space related ones are:
      Tether Challenge
      Beam Power Challenge
      Moon Regolith Oxygen Challenge
      Regolith Excavation Challenge
      Lunar Lander Challenge
      Astronaut Glove Challenge
    83. Beam Power challenge
      This is a competition to build a wirelessly-powered ribbon-climbing robot. The contest involves having the robot lift a large payload within a limited timeframe. The first competition in 2005 would have awarded $50,000, $20,000, and $10,000 to the three best-performing teams, meeting the minimum benchmark of 1 m/s. However, no team met this standard, with only two teams climbing under beam power. This prize also increased to $200,000 in 2006, but no team was able to accomplish the full set of requirements.
      In 2007 the prize money was raised to $500,000 for this competition.
    84. Tether Climber Competition
      Powered by sunlight
    85. Lunar Lander Challenge
      The Northrop Grumman Lunar Lander Challenge is a competition funded by NASA's Centennial Challenges program. The competition offers a series of prizes for teams that launch a vertical takeoff/vertical landing (VTVL) rocket that achieves the total delta-v needed for a vehicle to move between the surface of the Moon and its orbit. The multi-level competition is conducted by the X PRIZE Foundation, with sponsorship from the Northrop Grumman Corporation who run the on-going competition.
    86. Texel and Pixel
      Armadillo Aerospace’s entries
    87. Lunar Lander Challenge
      Texel Flight Test video
    88. NewSpace Conferences
    89. NewSpace Conferences
      Space Access Society - Access to Space
      National Space Society - International Space Development Conference
      Space Frontier Foundation - NewSpace
    90. NSS - International Space Development Conference
    91. SFF – NewSpace Conference
    92. Space Organizations
    93. Space Organizations
      National Space Society
      Space Access Society
      Space Frontier Foundation
      Space Tourism Society
      SpaceVidcast
      Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS)
      Yuri's Night
    94. National Space Society
    95. Space Frontier Foundation
    96. Students for the Exploration and Development of Space
    97. SEDS: University of Alabama - Huntsville
      Zero G Flight
    98. Yuri's Night
    99. Conclusion

    + Chris RadcliffChris Radcliff, 5 months ago

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